View thousands of Crane Specifications on FreeCraneSpecs.com. MANITOWOC M-85W 95-Ton liftcrane 20,000 lb CLAMSHELL 18,000 lb DRAGLINE

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1 MANITOWOC M-85W 95-Ton liftcrane 20,000 lb CLAMSHELL 18,000 lb DRAGLINE 94

2 MANITOWOC M-85W Outline dimensions 95

3 MANITOWOC M-85W Performance data 96

4 MANITOWOC M-85W Shipping data (all dimensions length x width x height) 97

5 MANITOWOC M-85W Liftcrane capacities boom no KG CRAWLER FRAME COUNTERWEIGHT Capacities for various boom lengths and operating radii are for freely suspended loads and are calculated to comply with BS clause 9, I.S.O and BS 2573 part tables 5(a) and 6(a). Capacities based on structural competence are denoted by an asterisk(*). Upper boom point capacity for liftcrane service with single part whip line is 9 070kg. In all cases, upper boom point capacities cannot exceed those listed for the main boom capacity. Weight of jib, all load blocks, hooks, weight ball, slings hoist lines, etc., beneath boom and jib point sheaves, is considered part of the main boom load. Boom is not to be lowered beyond radii where combined weights are greater than rated capacity.where no capacity is shown, operation is not intended or approved. Machine to operate in a level position on a firm uniformly supporting surface with crawlers fully extended (5 093mm) and gantry up. Refer to boom rigging no and wire rope specification chart no A. Crane operator judgement must be used to allow for dynamic load effects of swinging, hoisting or lowering, travel, wind conditions, as well as adverse operating conditions and physical machine depreciation. Machine may be operated in winds up to those shown in table provided crane operator judgement is used to allow for wind effect on the lifted load and other considerations noted on the capacity chart are followed. Wind will have a considerable effect on a load with a large sail area and must be compensated for accordingly by reducing load ratings, reducing operating speeds or by a combination of both. Recommend stopping operation when wind is above those shown in table and tieing off or lowering boom when wind is above 16 m/s. Machine to travel on a firm, level and uniformly supporting surface and boom within the boom angle range shown in capacity chart. Operating radius is the horizontal distance from the axis of rotation to the centre of vertical hoist line or load block. Boom angle is the angle between horizontal and centreline of boom butt and inserts, and is an indication of operating radius. In all cases, operating radius shall govern capacity. Boom point elevation is vertical distance from ground level to centreline of boom point shaft. Machine equipped with 6 807mm extendible crawlers, 914mm treads, 5 791mm retractable gantry, 12 part boom hoist reeving, two 35mm boom pendants, 1st counterweight = kg, and 2nd counterweight = 2 950kg and two 1 540kg crawler frame counterweights. 98

6 MANITOWOC M-85W Liftcrane capacities boom no KG CRAWLER FRAME COUNTERWEIGHT 99

7 MANITOWOC M-85W Liftcrane capacities boom no KG CRAWLER FRAME COUNTERWEIGHT 100

8 MANITOWOC M-85W Liftcrane capacities boom no KG CRAWLER FRAME COUNTERWEIGHT 101

9 Chart supplements boom capacity chart no AM. Capacities for various boom lengths, jib lengths and jib operating radii are for freely suspended loads and are calculated to comply with BS clause 9, I.S.O and BS 2573 part tables 5(a) and 6(a). Capacities based on structural competence are denoted by an asterisk(*). Weight of all load blocks, hooks, weight ball, slings hoist lines, etc., beneath boom and jib point sheaves, is considered part of the jib load. Boom and jib are not to be lowered beyond radii where combined weights are greater than rated capacity.where no capacity is shown, operation is not intended or approved. Machine to operate in a level position on a firm uniformly supporting surface with crawlers fully extended (5 093mm) and gantry up. Refer to boom rigging no , jib assembly no and wire rope specification chart no A. Crane operator judgement must be used to allow for dynamic load effects of swinging, hoisting or lowering, travel, wind conditions, as well as adverse operating conditions and physical machine depreciation. Machine may be operated in winds up to those shown in table provided crane operator judgement is used to allow for wind effect on the lifted load and other considerations noted on the capacity chart are followed. Wind will have a considerable effect on a load with a large sail area and must be compensated for accordingly by reducing load ratings, reducing operating speeds or by a combination of both. Recommend stopping operation when wind is above those shown in table and tieing off or lowering boom when wind is above 16 m/s. Machine to travel on a firm, level and uniformly supporting surface and boom within the boom angle range shown in capacity chart. Operating radius is the horizontal distance from the axis of rotation to the centre of vertical hoist line or load block. Boom angle is the angle between horizontal and centreline of boom butt and inserts, and is an indication of operating radius. In all cases, operating radius shall govern capacity. Jib point elevation is vertical distance from ground level to centreline of jib point shaft. Machine equipped with 6 807mm extendible crawlers, 914mm treads, 5 791mm retractable gantry, 12 part boom hoist reeving, two 35mm boom pendants, 1st counterweight = kg, and 2nd counterweight = 2 950kg, and two 1 540kg cralwer frame counterweights. Maximum capacity on 22mm British Dyform 34LR 1960 N/mm 2 wire rope is 9 000kg. 102

10 9.1m (30 FT) JIB 103

11 9.1m (30 FT) JIB 104

12 9.1m (30 FT) JIB 105

13 12.2m (40 FT) JIB 106

14 12.2m (40 FT) JIB 107

15 12.2m (40 FT) JIB 108

16 15.2m (50 FT) JIB 109

17 15.2m (50 FT) JIB 110

18 15.2m (50 FT) JIB 111

19 18.3m (60 FT) JIB 112

20 18.3m (60 FT) JIB 113

21 18.3m (60 FT) JIB 114